We are commanded throughout scripture to “redeem our time.” Because “the days are evil” and we are running out of time to do the “will of the Lord.” If we are going to redeem our time it is important that we start with God's word. Here are five things scripture says about our time and how to use it well.
If we don't know the goal and purpose of the Church, we will become focused on the wrong mission. Let's explore the purpose of the Church together.
Jesus rides into the town of Jerusalem on a donkey intentionally showing us exactly what kind of king Jesus was and what He was all about.
We explore the transfiguration of Jesus. In the transfiguration of Jesus we see He reveals who He truly is to His closest followers.
Sin is not caused by outside forces in our lives, but by our wicked hearts or sin nature. It is who we are at our core sinners with a broken heart. Because of this we can't fix ourselves we need Jesus to save us from our sin and renew our heart so we can live for God.
A “thin place” is a special place where we hear from God." Though God can speak to us anywhere at any time God especially wants to speak to us through the regular gathering of his people to worship Him. The church gathering is a special place to hear from God.
We are called to share the Gospel with others and trust God who is in control of the outcome.
Because the Christian life is difficult, we must keep our eyes fixed on Jesus the author and perfector of our faith.
The church is called to build bridges in our community and one another's lives. This week we explore Colossians 3:13-14, Ephesians 4:32.
We look at the very heart of Christmas which is God's love for us seen in the person of Jesus.
Jesus doesn't promise that life will always be easy but promises that we can find joy and be thankful in all circumstances.
We look at Scripture and see that all of it is God's Word given to us as the primary way we are built up in the faith.
In this sermon we explore the idea that if we are going to follow wise paths in our lives we need to seek wise Godly counsel.
As we travel different paths in our lives. Sometimes we get off course or get on a wrong path and need to make a course correction.
In this sermon we explore how we are all on a path going a direction in our life. In this sermon we explore how our direction not our intentions determine our destination.
We explore Ezekiel 36:24-32 here God tells His people that He will restore His people even though they have rebelled against God.
There is much work to be done in the Kingdom if God, so Jesus calls His disciples out as laborers to bring in the harvest.
We explore what it means that Jesus is the great physician who has come to heal our greatest illness.
This week we looked at Jesus' power over sin. Not only does Jesus claim to have power over sin He proves it to us!
Jesus is not taken off guard by the power of Satan. Jesus is sovereign over all things including Satan who cannot act outside of God's sovereign control.
In this sermon we will see that Jesus even has authority over nature. Because of this we can trust in Jesus even when we are facing the storms of life.
In Matthew 8:18-22 we explore the cost to follow Jesus and discover that the value of Jesus far outweighs the cost of discipleship.
We see in Jesus' interaction with the centurion that faith in Jesus is for all people. Jesus chooses to use his authority to heal the nations.
Jesus looks at us in our sinful state and has compassion on us. He makes us clean through faith in Him
This week we explore the call and reasons why we can and should praise God with thankful hearts.
Jesus starts off with his first of four warnings at the end of the Sermon on the Mount. Which Gate will You Enter? In other words will you follow or reject Jesus the Messiah.
In this sermon we explore what Jesus tells us about handling money and possessions God's way.
Jesus is the one who overcame temptation for us, so we can run to him when we are tempted and receive forgiveness when we give into temptation.